OREGON EMERALD
Published each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday of the school year, by
the Associated Students of the Uni
varsity of Oregon.
Entered at the postoffiee at Eu
gene as second class matter.
Subscription rates, per year, $1.00.
Single copies, 5c.
STAFF.
Editor-In-Chief.Henry Fowler
Assistant Editor. . .CathariDe Carson
Managing Ed. . .Clarence Brothertou
News Editor.Earl Blackaby
Assistants.Wallace Eakiu, Ruth
Dorris.
City Editor .Jessup Strang
, Special Departments.
Special Features . . . .Lee Hendricks
Exchange .Lamar Tooze
Administration .Roger Moe
Assistant. Leslie Tooze
Dramatic .Mandell Weiss
Society .Beatrice Lilly
Assistant.Florence Thrall
Sports.Raeman Fleming
Reporters.
Ray Williams, Elsie Gurney, Milton
Stoddard, Evelyn Harding, Beatrice
Locke, Elmer Martin, Blair Holcomb,
Harold Hamstreet, Edison Marshall
Fred Dunbar, Bert Lombard.
Business Staff.
Busin cm Manager . . . Marsh Goodwin
Assistant Mgr. . .Anthony Jaureguy
Circulation Mgr.Dean Peterson
Assistant. Harold Cohen
Advertising Mgr.. .Millar McGilchrist
Assistants—Ben Fleischman, Hugh
Kirkpatrick, Rankin Clark.
<y£
1
TUESDAY, NOVEMHER 18, 1913.
ANOTHER YEAR COMING.
With a lighter backfield than Unit
used by tho Washington aggregation,
and a stylo of play and system of
signals entirely changed and made
over in the weak following the Al
bany game, Coach Uozdek Is to Ik
congratulated on the showing made
against Washington Saturday or
Multnomah field. The team work
and individual results are all that
could be desired, and as for the back
ing accorded tho team, It can only
be said that seldom in the annals
of Northwest football has enthusi
asm run so high as to cause a husky
y<dl leader to pass away during tin
course of a game.
Oregon loses some valuable men
this spring with the graduation of
the class of 18 14, but there a re still
many who can be relied on to form
the nucleus of next year’s eleven.
The statement has been made that
Oregon has seen its best year of foot
ball, but critics have failed to take
into consideration the fact that this,
Oregon’s best year of football was
largely the result of one man’s
coaching for one reason, and that
the same man who will tie on the
job next year. Hut then it’s too
early to do any prophesying. An
other football season will in ail
probability make It* appearance on
the calendar in about 10 months
more, and then 1914 may looked to
to furnish a partial demonstration
of whether football at the Univer
sity Is to tie listed among the Quick
or the dead.
NKKW or ( II V\(.l
President Motscheubaoher's sug
gestion, made in the student masss
meeting last Thursday < veiling con
cernlng tin advisability a student
council in the general plan of student
body government, is a good one and
is do.erOuK of the most thoughtful
consideration.
The present system in vogue at
Oregon is excellent o far as it goes,
but Is unfortunately inadequate to
co|Ki with existing conditions. The
number of students at the i'niversity
hits almost doubled since the inau
guration of tite plan now i. use, but
no real change lias been made to
meet the problems introduced by
this increase A student council
would do much to bring about that
unification of the students which is
at present so sudly lacking.
HON'Olt TO Mils, III \|W \V.
University of Oregon students are
convinced that the pat-saga of the
University appropriation hills in the
recent election was largely due to
the votes and the influence of the
women of the state. It is significant
that the University, for the first
time in many years received fair
treatment in the election of Novem
• her 4, the first in which the women
: of Oregon were permitted to vote on
state issues.
Tomorrow, at assembly, the stu
dents of the University are to meet
the woman whose efforts made pos
sible the enfranchisement of the wo
men in Oregon. Mrs. Abigail Scott
Duniway, the noted suffragist lead
er, who has given the best of her life
in her work for equal rights, is to
address the assembly, in response to
the request of the students.
There is no demonstration by
; which the friends and students of the
institution can adequately express
their gratitude to Mrs. Duniway, and
their appreciation of her activity in
their behalf. It is hoped that by her
presence among them she may feel
the love and veneration they have
for her. A1 lhonor the first woman
of Oregon.
FRESHMAN JOURNALISTS
FILE WAY TO FREEDOM
By Promising to Do Extra Work
Class Is Adjourned
to Catch Train
Nearly every member of Professor
Allen’s class in freshman journalism
wanted to go to the game on the
“rootero’ special” Friday. Just one
thing stopped them—the scheduled
Friday meeting of the class in Mc
Clure Hall from 1 to 1:50. The
bravest of the students smiled
through it; others had a "glpomy
gloom” expression.
Professor Allen began writing on
the blackboard. “Another hard as
signment.” thought the students. "
“Any one who will put his file in
perfect order” ("get some of those
skipped classes made up,” thought
some; others reasoned, "here’s
where I make a ten") “and then
clip out from the paper assigned to
Professor Allen, oblivious to the
tragedies that were being enacted
behind his back, “guaranteed to
make the class laugh or cry Monday,
and will promise to go to the game
and promise to go to the game and
root louder when the team is losing
than when it is winning, can be ex
cused."
In ten seconds the freshmen
Journalists were rushing about the
“spec.al" left at 1 : JO.
NINETY-ONE JOBS SECURED
Students Who Want Work Are Aid
ed by V, M. employment Itiireau.
The employment bureau of the
Pnlversity V. M. (’. A. has, according
to the report up to November 1st,
found work for ninety-two. Forty
one of these jobs are permanent.
The total number of permanent jobs
found last year was forty-two.
OREGON DELEGATES WILL
ATTEND Y. M. CONFERENCE
Religious Leadership League
Opens Meetings at Salem
December 5
President I*. I.. Campbell will de
liver the opening address ;u the Re
ligious Leadership Conference. Hold
h.v the Student V. M. A. Associa
tions of Oregon, at Salem, December
’> and 0. The subject of 1 resident
Campbells address will be "The
t < u id iug Principles in the Choice of
! i l.ife Work.”
Oregon will probably send fifteen
lologatos to the Conference. The
I Con eronce delegates will be tho
! quests >'f the Willamette Pniversity
V M i' A. Aoums! the colleges
1 which will send ropr .a entHtivos are:
Albany Co lege, Pacific College, Will
amette Pniversity. Pniversity of Ore
gon. Pallas College. Pacific Pnlver
ity. Mi Miuu> ;.le College. Philomath
, College, Cltetnawa '.'raining School.
Oregon Agricultural Coll go, Ktigono
Bible l nlxcrsity and several other
eltv associations.
The program will begin Friday.
1 Vi ember b. at 2 HO. and will extend
h rough until Saturday evening.
1 here will he four sessions. Among
i the speakers are: President Camp
bell. Doctor John 11 Boyd. John A
itoodell. Dr. W A. Rider, Kinnev
Miller C.ale Seaman, Professor X.
P Coleman. Bishop R K. Paddock.
President Fletcher Homan, President
F C Sanderson, and Ivan H.
Rhodes
SOPHOMORE “HOP” PLANS
KEEP COMMITTEE BUSY
First Formal of Year Will Have
Specially Designed
Decorations
With the Sophomore dance but a
month off, the committee in charge
headed by Chester Miller, is making
final plans for the first formal dance
of the year.
The decoration sub-committee un
der Hob Bean, chairman, has out- !
lined many new decorative schemes, j
Natural decorations, consisting of |
boughs and ferns, will be used almost
exclusively.
The program will contain several
feature dances, the nature of which
the committee headed by Fred Dun
bar refuses to divulge. Music will
be furnished by the Hendershott or
chestra of eight pieces.
Latest creations in Holiday Sta
tionery at Cresseys Book Store, two
doors South of Hampton’s.
The Portland Alumni association
of Alpha Tan Omega tendered the
men of the Oregon and Washington
Chapters a banquet at the Portland
Commercial club Saturday evening.
Abcut 75 men were in attendance.
Loose-leaf Photograph books in
leather or cloth at Crcssys Book
Store. 630 Willamette St.
STOl* THIKF
That the taste of the large army
of amusement seekers of America
is learning more and more toward
plays of a I'arcial nature is the belief
of that progressive firm of theatri
cal producers, Messrs. Cohan &
Harris." The public want to be
amused rather than instructed is the
way they figure the situation, and the
present season would seem to bear
: ut this ^assertion.
Take the hits of the New York
tage during the past season. 90
per cent of them were musical farces,
comedy dramas, straight farces or
musical plays, all constructed with
the one idea, to dilate Daughter.
And this is the main theme around
which Cohan & Harris are constmct
ing their campaign of 1913-1914
laughter.
"If you have a play that has good
comedy lines and situation, they say
to would-be authors, "let us read
it.” If it contains bright lines, if
it has speed and action, if it is clean.
In short, if it has a punch we will
produce it for you.
In ‘‘Stop Thief,” which Cohan &
Harris will present at the Eugene
Theatre for one performance on
Tuesday November 18th, is found a
farce that contains all these desirable
attributes. It was written by Car
lyle Mo-ore. an thither heretofore un
known) to fanne as a pljaywrigh-t.
That, however, need not count against
Mr. Mnbre. A man need not be the
author of a long string if hite to
lie able to produce one more. Its
the first that counts. After that lie
may add to Ills string as fast as is
able to turn thelim out. Get them
produced too. if he first writes one
success.
COMMON LAW
In many instances works of fic
tion lost their import when adapted
for stage presentations. Not so,
trow ever, with regard to Robert W.
Chambers' famously successful book.
"Tite Common Law." which in the
dramatization lias not only pro
11 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
o
SAVOY THEATRE
1 1 1 SUM S CROOK.IM
THIS MIDNIGHT MESSAGE
Tw\ reel Kalem special fea
turing Alice Joyce and Tom
Moore.
FEEDING nit: ANIMALS
Yitagraph.
"SEEING THE SHOW"—Edi
sou comedy,
ON THEIR WEDDING KYK
Yitagraph, features Maurice
1 Ho and Clara Kimball
Young.
JAFFA. SEAPORT OF J E
Rl SALEM Good Edison
feature.
COMING
HR \NOMOTHER'S LAMP_
3-reel Ambrosia.
American for Thursday,
ooooooooooooooooo
“The College People’s Store”
WE’RE GETTING READY FOR
CHRISTMAS
Busy? Well I should say—Christmas goods are just pour
ing in upon us by every freight and express.
Here’s a Hunch—the Christmas Store of Eugene will be the
M. & O. Store, at the corner of 8th and Willamette. It will
be as lively as a University campus'the evening before a
big game—and as busy as an O. A. C. man geeting out of
town after painting our “O” an orange and black. Why?
Because this is the Store of Practical Presents.
Young women will find here an easy solution of the gift
problem for men. For instance—
House Jackets, a never equalled line at $3.50 to $25
Bath Robes, all colors, big asortment, $4.50 to $20
and hundreds of other Practical Presents. Watch our ads.
THIS IS THE STORE OF
PRACTICAL PRESENTS
McMorran & Washburne
served ayy the salient features of the
been enhanced in general interest by
the addition of a number ’of deft
touches designed especially with the
object ,of holding dramatic inte est.
“The Common Law,” which will
have a hearing upon the stage of the
Eugene Theatre on Thursday, Nov.
20, enjoys the further distinction of
being a dramatization which, while
slightly deviatinng from the con
nected story of the book, neverthe
less giving in minutest detail the
strongest possible essence rtelating
to the argument offered in defense
of the marriage tie.. At the same ]
time there are introduced certain ele
ments of melodramatic as well as
sensational qualities to further en
hance the story of theatrical import.
Manager A. H. Woods, in order to
give the production commanding at
tention, lias been most generous in
supplying all necessary scenic ef
fects including the stage furniture,
and at the same time he has not
overlooked the fact that much de
pends upon an intelligent interpre
tation in this regard has assembled
a company of players all of whom
may be confidently relied upon to
give a good account of themselves.
oooooooooooooooooo
o o ]
o ANNOUNCEMENTS
o
o Laurean—Meeting tonight at o
o 7:15. o
o Eutaxian—Regular meeting o
o tonight. o
o Assembly—Mrs. Abigail Scott o
o Duniway will speak at the o
a regular assembly tomor- o
a row. o
a Informal Dance—Sophomore o
a Informal dance Friday aft- o
a ernoon in the men’s gymna- o
a sium. o
a Y. M. C. A.—Regular meeting o
a of the Y. W. C. A. in Dr. o
a Schmidt’s room. Thursday o
a at 7 p. m. o
a Y. W. C. A.—Benefit at the o
a Peter Pan all day tomor- o
a row. o
a Telephone all announce- o
> meats to 655. o
a Lost—Waterman large size o
a fountain pen. Return to o
a Emerald office and receive o
a $2.50 reward. o
a Dramatic League—"Getting o
a Married,’’ Villard Hall, o
a Friday and Saturday. o j
> o '
oooooooooooooooooo
“THE CLUB”
RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN
BILLIARDS
All Latest Dope on Sports
EIGHTH AVE. AND WILLAMETTE ST. JAY McCORMICK
This is apple day so drink apple
cider at Obak’s.
Obak still makes those famous hot
dogs.
Weber’s and O’Brien’s candy ai
Obak’s.
SEE OUR LIN
of Sweaters and Mackinaws
Eugene Guq Co.
770 Willamette Street
THE GOOD EATS
RESTAURANT
THAT’S ALL
O. U. BUTTERSCOTCH
HAMPTON’S
A Fur Snap
For a Cold Snap
GORDON FURS
The smartest line of Women’s
Furs that ever bore the Gordon
name is now on display on our
great second floor.
Women expect piore of Gor
don Furs than of any other make
and we can assure you the line
of 1913 will not disappoint you.
Best time of all for a few days.
We place the entire line on sale
AT 20 PER CENT LESS
Registered Optometrists
Factory on Premises
Eye Specialists
Exclusive Opticians
881 Willamette Street
Phone 362
Dr. C. B. Marks, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED
Cockerlfne and Fraley Bldg.
Phone Connection
Drs. Kuykendall
Office Over Loan & Savings Bank
Phones: Res., 965; Office, 634
OFFICE HOURS 2 TO 5
THE SMOKE HOUSE
Billiards and Cigar Store
Kompp & Lyttaker, Props.
Again at your Grocers
BITTER THAN EVER
Makes Whiter, l ighter Bread
Closing Out Crockery
Xmas GO Days Off
Every bit of dishes to go
Regardless of price.
ADAMS TEA COMPANY
MARX
BARBER
SHOP
U. of O. MEAT MARKET
Government Inspected Beef
T. F. BENNETT
Proprietor
76 EAST NINTH AVE.
DORR & JOHNSON
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNI
TURE, STOVES. . RANGES, HARD
WARE, ETC.
640 WILLAETTE ST. EUGENE, OR.
A Good Place to Eat
Open Day and Night
BALTIMORE GRILL
R. C. Ellmaker, Prop.
Phone 588
All Students Welcome
771 Willamette Street
Eugene Oregon
THE
MODE MILLINERY
MRS. JOHN SPORES
2 W. 7th.
DUNN’S BAKERY
1)1 XX & PRICE, Proprietors.
BREAD, CAKES, CONFECTIONERY,
FRUITS, SODA AX'D ICE CREAM
Womans Exchange
Home Cooking
Phone 1056